"f . .fTW rtn r'i,v ".. 'r, a rwETwatrwr'! .-r .rwrTvrmvw '.. . ,r ' v ' r' . .v.''r - . s -13 1 ' tit, 'i jA aA. v a -' !' l ' 1 ' ' ' I ' ' '' ' v. EVENING- PUBLIC LEltelSK PHILADELPHIA, v FKA3&X JUNE 27, '1919 lA- -i. TURKISH &r. i'' IIt different order of cd on opposed relic- HEV - r pHI' fv territorial Ploa Rejected in Note Declaring Bloody Past Proves Rule Unfit ADMIT OTTOMAN WAR. TOOL r, tfi i u p ? i r 11 I' h " K'll 11 V Jill I IH '1 11 111) U Ml ' - - .. . . iiailllllVklUll Ul'l tint th.. Turkish i..l.1mol.t.n,H"11nryJ,n, "nt: T" Wv J I mcdau still. r, , ..., the luJ, tVhArorrrVA'i.:, " - of Arm. nin and to Riant "-ome , uo foun, jn wnri, the itli- altcicd. except By the Associated Press Paula tiniA '? 'TIia filling .Min..!! has replied to the Tmkish mcinornnduni, saying it could not ncccpt the Turkish claim tlint it territories be restored un diminished. The Allio, replylnc to the Moslem plea tlint Ccrmnm ni responsible for dragging Turkey into the war nnd thnt the German limy reiilh started hostili tle coupled with excuses tliit tlie fnr jner1 Ottonnn rulcri, not the Turkish people, were culpable, haul, in n tenth -log rejoindir tlint Turkev hnd shonn she was not fit to rule subject peoples, and pointed to the reigu ot slaughter in Asia Minor A detiule ! i inior.indum. embodying a pleu for the (.ontinunnce of the old Turki ll ommre was subniittid to the Council of Ten on fiie'div bv the Turkish d(i git ion The nicinniuudiiMi set forth i liin l'i I'ii f1 pendente T fnftvt .f i m. .......... ,... . ...... ... 11. il AV . UL llllt'UIMII"li- f"1 1 II HIT U I III I ill cs-thic nnd Aiabn undir Turkish gov eli ora. The replv of the Allied and nsociated "powers to Dnmnd l'a-h.igrand uur, ! lot lows: "Tln council of the principal Allied and asyoriurul pnwr have rend with the most laieful attention the merno- ( randum pre ".rated to them by your ex- 1 relleucy on lime 17 mid, in accordance ' ith the proim-e then made, desire ' "now to offer the following obcnatiaus J 'upon it i "In your recital of the political in- t -trigliCH whuh w oinpannsl Turkey's J tntrj into the win nnd of the tiagedies i which followed it Tour excellenev makes J no attempt to urns or ipiulih the crimes of nhidi the Turkish got em - i ment was theu guilt. It is admitted i directly or by implication that Turkey J had uo cause of quurrel with the Ihi- tente powers that she acted as the t subserient tool of Girmanj, that the j war, beguu without excuse and coi J ducted withoi t mercy, was aeeompanid. by massacres whose (alculated atrocit ; equals or exteeds anything in ruorded j history. f "But it is argued thnt these crimes J were committed 1 n Turkish goeru- i ment for whose misdeeds the Turkish f people were not responsible, that there J was in them no element of religious Ki .fanaticism, that Moslems suffered fiom them not less than Christians, that tl .. ,were eutirclj out ot Iinimouj with the i Turkish tradition, as historically e .' bibited in the treatment bv Turkev of jc subject races, that the maintenance of r. the Turkish empire is nicessarj for the Ai religious equilibrium of the world, s() .J , f,n nnlini i n inc. tiffin -IlilHiffi m. tti. ouires that its tenitones should be re Stored undiminished, as they existed rwhen the war broke out. ' TVi iAiinnil nun iteithpr neeent this 'J"Ssconelns!on nor the nrcuments by which i- If la Rimnnrted. Thev do not. indeed. iitli. ilnnht that the nrisent coernment ot i ;-: z- -.. . ... JjwruTkey protounUly disapproves ot tlie V. policy pursued by its predecessors. rcrEven if considerations of morality did 'tf .aiV aI1. i,!,l, it id ,!inlitlaw tlint. ili did considerations of expediency would be conclusive. As individuals its mem- ,1 t .1 - ... .. .. Alt ... .. vera huvu uvt'iy nioLif, u- wt.i us rt-ij r S ' 'right, to repudiate the actions which f f K .: fl hav proved so disastrous to their country. Judged by Killers ''But, speaking generally, a nation must be indeed bv the government which rules it, which directs Its foreign policy, which controls its armies. Nor can Turkey claim nnv relief from the legitimate consequences of this doctrine merely becnuse tier ailalrs, at a most critical moment in her history, had fallen into the hands of men, who, ut terly devoid of the principle of pity, could not even command success. "It seems, however, that the claim for complete territorial restoration put forward in tho memorandum is not based really on the plea that Turkey should not be required tt suffer for the sins of her ministers. It has a deeper ground. It appeals to the his tory of Turkish rule in the past nnd to the conditions of affairs in the Mos lem world. Now the council is anxious not to enter into unnecessary controversy or to inllict needless pain on your excel lency nnd the delegates who accom pany von It wishes well to the Turk ish people nnd admires their excellent qualities Hut it cannot admit that nmong those qualities are to be counted capacity to rule over alien races the experiment hns been tried too long nnd too often for there to dc tne least uoudi ns to its result. "History tells ns of many Turkish successes and of many Turkish defeats nf nations conquered nnd nations freed "Tim memftpnndnm itself refers to the reductions that have tnken place in the has anything since occiiired to modify terutories recentiv umier uiioni.ui this Judgment, livery maus conscience soveriigntv Yet in nil these changes has been respited, places of sacred there is no case to be found, either in mrinflVy have been carefully guaded, I'uiope, nr A.li. or Africa, in which tn(l itates and peoples who were Mo tile istalilnhmmt of Turkish rule in hammedan before the war are Moham- connection a wholl considerations base ions rivalries. The Turkish empire Is It seems, to be preserved unchnnged. not so much because this would be to the advantage of the Moslems or ot the .Christians within its borders, but be cause its maintenance is demanded by the religious sentiment of men who never felt the Turkish joke or hnvc forgotten how heavily it weighs on those who arc compelled to bear it. Sentiment Not Justified "Hut surely there never wns n senti ment less justified by facts. The whole course of the war exposes its hollow ncss. What religious Issue Is raised by n struggle in which I'rotestnnt (lermany, Itoman Catholic Austria, Orthodox Bul garia and Moslem Turkey banded them selves together to plunder their neigh bors? "The only savor nf deliberate fanati cism perceptible in these transactions was the massacre of Christian Arme nians by older of the Turkish (jov erument. But jour Kxcellency hns pointed out thut nt the very same time nnd by the very same authority, un offending Moslems were being slaugh tered in circunistnntces sufficiently hor rible nnd in numbers sufficiently lnigc to mitigate, if not wholly to remove, any suspicion of religious partiality. "During tne wnr, tlien, there was lit tle evidence of sectarian nnimosity on the part of nnv of the governments, and no evidence whatever, so far as the I.ntente powers were concerned. Nor ilmwnl of Turkish rule has not Been followed by n growth in material pros perity and a rise in the level of cul ture "Neither among the Christians of r.nropc nor among the Moslems of Syrin, Arabia nnd Africa hns the Turk done other than destrcv, wherever lie has conquered, never has he shown himself nble to develop in pence what he has won bv wnr Not in this direc tion do his tnlents lie "The obvious concluion from these facts would seem to be thnt, sinc Tur key has, without the least excuse or provocation, deliberately nttacked the Kntente powrs, nnd been defeated, she has thrown upon the victors the heavy dutv of detei mining the destiny of the various populations in her heterogeneous empire , This dutv the council of the principal Allied and associated powers desiic to carry put as far as may be in accordance with the wishes and per manent interests of the populations themselves. "Hut i be council observes with regret that the memorandum introduces in tins ouehlng religion bns been it the security with which it may be practiced, and this, wherever Allied control exists, has certainly becu altered for the better "If it be replied that the diminution in the territories of a Moslem stntc must Injure the Moslem cause in alt lauds, we respectfully suggest that in our opin ion this is an error. To thinking Mos- SHIRTS MADE WARDER .&(: 3 for $10.50 Imported Mticlrm KIK-MCn SHIRT ro. nog iiuai.MT st. Fifth Floor. Take l.lnatol- lems throughout the world, the, modern history of tho covennnt cnthioned nt tyoustantlnoplo cnu bo no source of pleasure or pride. "Kor reasons we have already Indi cated, the Turk was there attempting a task for which hu had little nptltude nnd in which he has consequently had little success. Set him to work In happier circumstances, let his energies find their chief excrclsa in surroundings more con genial to his genius, under new circum stances less complicated and difficult, with nn evil trnditlou of corruption and why should he not add luster to his country and thus indirectly to his re ligion, by other qunllties than that of courage and discipline, which ho has always so conspicuously displayed. "Cnlcss we arc mistaken, Your l'x cellency should understand our hopes. In un Impressive pussnge of your mem orandum you declare it to be your country k mission to devote itself to nn Intensive economic anil intellectual culture. "No chance could be mote startling or impressive, none could be moie bene tidal. 11 lour Kxcellency is nolo to initiate this great process of develop ment in men of the Tuikish raco you will deserve nnd will certainly receive all the assistance we arc nble to give you. (Signed) "0. ChnMUNCBAU." DANIELS GOING TOPACIFIC Directs Navy Yards and Stations to Schedule Needs of New Fleet Washington, dune U7. (By A. 1) Commandants of navy ynrds nnd htn tlons on tlie I'acifiV const were directed toduv by Seoretnty Daniels to make sur veys of their stations so as to be ready when he renches the west coast o sub nut lccommendations for extensions nnd improvements necessary to care for the iicvv pacific fleet. Tho Secretary expects to arrive! enrly In August with the fleet, which Will leave Hampton' Bonds be tween July IB nnd 20. Sicrctary Daniels will Inspect the nnvnl fnellltlci In the Panama Canal TIouo while en route and will gather data there on wlilth to base his future recommendations. Danish Prince Sees Capitol Washington, .Tune Zl. l'rlnco Aag of Denmark, who is spending several months In the United States, wns pre sented to Acting Secretary Folk nnd Assistant Secrctnry Phillips nt tho Stnte Department yesterday by Con Ntnntin Hum. the Danish minister, T.nter the prince visited the White Ilouse and the Capitol. ENGLISH hl&. S . W y. RooM THE BUSY MAN hlll Ami htrn prompt ntrv- ' Ice Hitnout u i sir ft clinic nolf. pnci a variMr or food pre im red In a home like wnr. Motif rat prlt-es. Menu tli an red dally 35-37 South lGth SHI'S .-t Tim Inverted DOMK nl wuy makpfl n powerful appeal. Kery onn of our LIGHTING FIXTURES ereaten nn nlr of reflne- uiviii nut Kutni iamr j '"' Mijit-v :' RoberUMm8mtfiS& a 2000 Palm Beach $1.45 SUITS 0 Genuine" $10&$i2 Values ""B 1 (TNew COFFEE PricesT ArVAm I U This Week Only! U LXffi1 1 !r i' 'iF. nicni . " ' . '. I vvrn ft H lormosa Tea . SS' M llr I B Parent rost Ordrrs Filled (.' ' r 1 msss c 6 r r $ t 1 Xk .trm. HARDWOOD FLOORS 'TheSTANDARD ,WnichOlhersAreJud 3l m i liiui ur i i gU (' ' CRESCENT OAL .$10.5 .S10.40 PKA SO.IS I STOVE Immediate Deliveries CRESCENT ICE & COAL CO, 52d St. bel. Woodland Ave. A special purchase that we must dispose of quickly, and we have set a price that will do it. -DLCR. GROSS. PROP'S 1317 Market St. Next to Globe Theatre 'qui jyj ryi Anti-Bolshevism By Mail "The feet believe that the head keeps them down." The man who "never had a chance" may welcome Bolshevism. The International Correspondence Schools of Scranton and similar institutions point out month after month, and year after year to millions, that big business and little business welcome the man who trains his mind for better work. Business men know that trained men are scarce and valuable. They want men to advance through industry and application. But as a rule they expound this truth to themselves and to other manufacturers in their offices, their associations or at their clubs. The va-ue of education and training should be advertised to the men who need it. A sound idea can be "sold" by advertising that is itself honest and continued over a period of years. Advertising space in the Butterick publications is forsalc through accredited adiertising agejicies. Butterick Publisher The Delineator Everybody's Magazine Tint dollars the tear, each I I 1 1 IJJSM.MMMM.MMM M SJi M IMSTHTSZI M riiwimwimi;imiiiiiiiwiiiiiWiiwimHlMi I ; 4 ,( '( 5! m m I In the laying of hardwood floors it is not sufficient that you use good materials. This class of work re auires specially trained, expert spe- .cialists. The ordinary carpenter is' unequal xo ine joo. ininy years expenence is bacK ot our metnoas, ana they nave reacneo. pertecnon in our new-process SANI-TITE brand. Ask about it. PINKERTON 3034 West York St. ZWti jmmmm'ts AND REPRODUCERS REPAIRED Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St. I Reale's New Cafe and Italian Spaghetti House At S. E. Cor. 10th anil Filbert. Sti. '' 102ND.FLOOR1SMS "I SPECIAL 50c LUNCH REGULAR 75c DINNER bERVEI AM. DAT fiiilad and Sundwlchw Spaghetti Cooked in hot utile ordered 30c 40c 50c jj musKEVERYEVEmmm The Only Exclusive Emerson Shop in Philadelphia. Our trade wants nothing but the best, hence we sell pnly ? fe woe KONMTALL TMROUOtt, fit m.Tx 9tll 34 N. 13th St. There is no doubt what ever that the prices of shoes will soon advance. Buy Now C' Est. f 1879 Special All-Week Sale Regular $1! Genuine Shell Cordovan Oxfords ptted $10 1 Open Evenings Why do so many have their developing and finishing done at HAWORTWS (Eattman Kodak Co.) 1020 Chestnut St Open Evenings Commencing Tomorrow! jr tOkxb Serm-Arvrwal. Clearance Sale Suits for Men and Young Men A i&V !-.. 1 T GARDEN PARTY Ton THE BENEFIT OP THE 2 new ihurch or Uif0m Lady of the Sacred Heart a Vp'ILb BE HEM O.V '?; June 28, at 2 P. M. "HV TIIB1WN OP TUB mrjNTRY rr.ACE "OF MR. AM) ?1K.H. KDIV. J. I)U 9IKK. 1 HllOiiun, ntuiscuwii, i-., ') Bthlehem flV from Chulrl'jt 1(111 to iwrtns Uouh. to Lino LAxlntlon to Hilltown. null new rarih Win ettabllibed whon . rouna tnat over ow noun wrro on rn ns4 01 tixai mii9 Krom toe nearest ibollc Cburcr. and nearly iOU children uitiiouii mnv euruuiiLB inatrucuuiu nUa ennnoi aitinataturiaM party ran Learn to SWIM The instruction of the country') greatest awimmlngteachcu can be i yours no matter wnere you are. Get the practical book by Proleuori F E. . aod L. l Liaiton. tne lamous eipcrti" Swimming Scientifically Taught It will make you a matter of every branch of ilmmln. Ic ihowt clearly by written tottruetloa aud phoiolraplu all the (troket from Ike liimpleittoeapenani ractni atrokea. Youaretaaabt how to dive, ' float, and perform other fcett In the water. Full Iftitruetlona are liven lor reaculnl drownloa pcraonl and re luieltatuii them. Tbla li d book eaually htlohil lor the bcclancr and ihe einerlefleed awlmnier.frjr It covera every pbaia of th lublect thorouihly, A newcdttlon, reviled nrHo-the-mlautt. Froluscly illuttratcd with photorapha. C(XA. SI. 23. mil h null, tIJf. Beokthmi tt PuhtliUn, w njNKJVfmM-t COHfAfTf iEL - s In I V & l ' I Any ; y ;)C lUvHtt 11 Y T i " ley S IS our custom, we will make very drastic re ductions on all our largo stocks of Suits for Men and Younc Men. But in order to make this half.vearlv sale a corker, indeed, we've gone out into the market and bought several thousand suits in the latest styles at big price concessions. You'll And the values simply amazing! The opportunities to save on your summer and fall clothing iill be as unbounded as are the a8t selections themselves. Divided into four great groups, as follows: Bl Values up Extraordinary p $22.50 a Values .. , . Values up I to $27.50 2j i Valuesup 1 to $32.50 L Q Valuss up (g 1 to $42.50 All the best fabrics all the fine colors and patterns are included in this sale. The styles as fresh and seasonable as any young man could wish. Plenty of con ventional models. WSaW ' kdt&flBe v uwa QUAUTYCLOTHES 1514-16 Market Street Opposite Broad Street Station Open Evenings Extraordinary Bargains in Trousers Outing Trousers The $5.00 Value "Superior" Brand plain gray and gray-stnped; well made and finished. $7.00 Grade, Sale at $4.75 $2 Working Trousers et te 1-1..-. $0,10 r uuiu t The "Superior" Brand striped and plain fapricj pi unusual durability, ., 2 .00 This Store Will be Open Tomorrow from 9 to 5' Closed all day on Saturdays during July and August IS 262i 4 tf S&eie. 6P; Ready to Meet Your Every Requirement in Apparel and Dress Accessories Summer garb for women, misses and children can be bought very advantageously tomorrow at Darlington's, also hot weather Dress Accessories such as Neckwear, Sweaters, Hosiery, Underwear, Lingerie, and the like. Particular Attention is Directed to the Very Attractive Lines of Women's Dresses V Not only are the styles excellent, but the prices surprisingly moderate for these days of constantly advancing costs. We shall -be well prepared to serve you on this last "open Saturday" of the summer. Children's Hats, $5.00 Former Prices up to $9.00 Many Styles and Colors A Viumber of Children's Hats from our own stock which have been selling at prices up to $9.00 have been reduced to $5.00 for quick clearance. Attractve styles and colors. THIRD FIJOR Misses' Dresses Fresh, Cool and Crisp Morning Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Dance Frocks, Dresses of or gandie, Dresses of flowered Georgette, Dresses of gingham, Dresses of linen, Dresses of Voile and Cotton Crepe ! Sizes for girls and young women of 14 to 20. A brief price list would include Misses' Organdie Dresses $8.95 to $35.00 Misses' Gingham Dresses $5.00 to $16.50 . ' Misses' Voile Dresses $6,95 to $22.50 Misses' Linen Dresses $18.75-to $22.50 And a splendid line of Misses' Silk and Cotton Skirts! SECOND FLOOR Girls' Dresses, Practical and Becoming at Low Prices . At the left ot the illustration is a Plaid Gingham Frock in sizes G to 12 years; square Dutch neck finished with frill, sleeves, excellent everyday Dre!ses which will laundev perfectly, At $3.46 and $3.05, shown on the two central figures are Dresses of plain chambray and stripe gingham with bloomers to match; sizes 0 to 12. At $5.00, one of the famous Jack Tar Dresses with box-plaited waist and skirt, smocking on skirt; Copenhagen blue with wniie coiiar ana cuiis a ne nay urcss; sues o w . SECOND F&OOR Come Here for Stylish Waists $20. xZ ' SIEiFOr" In our opinion the Over - blouse has come to stay. . The model pictured is of dark blue Crepe de Chjne, trimmed with gold color silk $20.00. Other Over blouses of crepe de chine and Georgette In dark and light shades, embroidered and, beaded $10,50 to $35.00. y- Also n wide vn. rlety ot styles and colorings , in tho regulation Blouse in Georgette crepe, trimmed with em broidery and lac from $7.60 to $28.50. THIRD FU30R Out of the Dresses This smart-looking Porch Dress can be furnished in blue and white or brown and; white plaid gingham tissue; collar, cuffs and circular yoke Df white or- gandy; sash belt of self material $G.50j JIany other attractive models in plaid and figured, voiles with white collars ' and cuffs from $5.60 to 0QW $u,uo, second ywon . ffir. . . lf- - r -- - - , ' sm V'i 1 1 0 ; ? rf ft oafrtbuclonii to He N-lt -. . aiuriia .vuuaw,.' c VJ "to' ,-V H 1-C'i Jig W f ", i n M i?Ji vJkaili...,iAiiJI14.'' , lA&bj&Aat&Li - ",.... .'.'.1..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers